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They've asked only for uphill so, chemical energy ---> kinetic energy + gravitational potential energy + some heat energy.
no kinetic. speed is constant
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They've asked only for uphill so, chemical energy ---> kinetic energy + gravitational potential energy + some heat energy.
ALWAYS read the question first, although I do the same sometimes, come to the answer directly.thanks for pointing that out. guess i have to be more careful
The kinetic energy is constant but where does the kinetic energy come from? Chemical energy. Its not the answer, I was telling usama321 about what happens.no kinetic. speed is constant
They haven't asked about downhill so you don't need to mention it!hmmm thnx i had actually forgotten chemical energy but when its gonna cycle down from hill wont the speed change??
i means cant it sccelarate???
As I said before, ALWAYS read full questions.sorry i just read the half question my bad
Do you have any more queries?sorry i just read the half question my bad
hmm well m gonna solve the paper further then ask thnx for asking and solvingDo you have any more queries?
No problem. I just asked because I'm going offline.hmm well m gonna solve the paper further then ask thnx for asking and solving
hmm thn i have a question i dunno its frm past papers but m gonna write some parts would u solve em???No problem. I just asked because I'm going offline.
Yeah, sure.hmm thn i have a question i dunno its frm past papers but m gonna write some parts would u solve em???
Yes we are,the experiment in (a) is repeated using 72 g of water the heater supplies 7400J of thermal energy to water and temp rises to 23 C
calculate specific heat capacity???
are we gonna conver mass???
hmm thnxYes we are,
The unit for specific heat capacity is J/kg deg. C.
This means that the Specific heat capacity = 7400/(temp. diff. * 0.072) J/kg deg, C.
hmm thnx
Thanks for the 100th like!
Yes we are,
The unit for specific heat capacity is J/kg deg. C.
This means that the Specific heat capacity = 7400/(temp. diff. * 0.072) J/kg deg, C.
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